UNHCR Guyana Factsheet - November-December 2021
Operational context and updates.
Operational context and updates.
Operational context and updates.
Operational context and updates.
Situation update and report of activities of R4V partners. Changes to COVID-19 measures in Aruba, Curaçao and Trinidad & Tobago; normalization processes continued in Dominican Republic; emergency response in Region 1 Guyana.
Análisis sobre el primer año de despliegue del Sistema de Monitoreo de Fronteras y Caracterización de Flujos (SMFCF) que se desarrolló e implementó por el GTRM Ecuador y sus socios, con el objeto de recopilar información sobre las personas refugiadas y migrantes de Venezuela que ingresan y/o salen del país por pasos informales, ya sea en tránsito hacia terceros países o con vocación de permanenciab en el Ecuador, y también para caracterizar a la población que recibe asistencia durante los ejercicios de monitoreo.
Refugees and Migrants from Venezuela in the Latin America and the Caribbean as of January 2022
Regional context for Belize, Cuba, Panama, Nicaragua and Southern Caribbean, update on country activities, and Q&A with UNHCR partner Salù pa Tur clinic in Curaçao.
Situation update and report of activities of R4V partners.
Summary of the situation, planning scenario, and response priorities for the Refugee and Migrant Response Plan for 2022 in the Caribbean Sub-region (Aruba, Curaçao, Dominican Republic, Guyana, Trinidad & Tobago).
Latin America and the Caribbean are witness to the largest flow of refugees and migrants in the region’s history. More than six million refugees and migrants from Venezuela have left their country of origin, with more than five million being hosted in the region. The COVID-19 pandemic has deepened pre-existing inequalities and increased the vulnerability of refugees and migrants in society. The effects on the living conditions, security, dignity and health of refugees and migrants from Venezuela and their host communities have been dramatic.
Between September and October, UNHCR observed the arrival of an average of 150 individuals per month at the monitored border entry points in Regions 1 and 2, including Venezuelan indigenous Waraos. The COVID-19 pandemic continues to burden the healthcare system and seriously hinder access to livelihoods and employment for refugees, asylum-seekers, and local communities. Between September and October, UNHCR delivered aid, including food kits and sanitary items, and provided interpretation support to facilitate access to Government services.
Update on the COVID-19 situation in the region and the response of R4V partners in 17 countries.